THE %'ICHIGAN DAILY Putting your money into a suit made to your order is like putting it in the bank, for smart clothes of fine quality are a real asset. They make=you look better and add to your confidence.g Will you spend just ten minutes with us to- morrow in going over the wonderful assortment of spring fabrics. You need not think of placing an order, but do have a look. See what a fair expenditure will secure in the way of a "made as you want it suit."' DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS WHiTNEYH E AT R E 1 THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 13 I Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Twelers 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT ENGLIS rslim . GRAND TRACK M~EN ARE TOO BUSY ' admission cards may be procured, at TO RUN SCHEDULED RELAYS 60 cents. The last number on the se- °-- ries will be given April 23. Interclass Series Fails to Arouse' Much Interest Among Freshman Is 111 With rneumonia. Track Men. SfehippNin 1 xn nr~+ * ~5 iIL U U 4~L~UL OPERA CO M P A NY 'I ASUIIIRTESTO ORD)ER J. K. Malcolm 604 East Liberty i Maleolm Block t AS RANGES In Large Unfits For Fraternity Houses, Boarding Houses and Restaurants-clean, economical and efficient. Can be operated at less than the cost of coal or wood. Give us a chance to prove it. It is unlikely that any relay races will be held this week as per schedule, in view of the strenuous preparation on the part of the Varsity men for Syracuse and the freshmen for the M. A. C. Varsity. Trainer Farrell wishes no side interests to interfere with the main issue at stake. The interclass track series have been somewhat of a fiasco up to the present time, as the majority of the matches scheduled heve either been fprfeited or postponed. Very little interest has been display- ed by some of the classes in the mat- ter of -relay teams; the soph. lits could not find enough men with the right spirit to hold tryouts. An effort will be made to finish the matches next week, but to do this it will be necessary for the contesting classes to cooperate with Coach Doug- las, and be on the spot when their team is due to race. Announcement, will follow when the dates for the dif- ferent races have been arranged by Douglas. PREMANANDA DAS TO LEAVE FOR INDIA TOMORROW. Will Stop, on His Way, In England, Ireland and Scotland, Deliv- ering Lectures. Premananda Das, '12P, will leave Ann Arbor tomorrow for India. On his way he will stop in England, Ireland and Scotland for a month, lecturing in all the great universities on educa- tional and scientific subjects. Das will work in the interest of the Cosmopolitan movement when he goes to India, and will endeavor to stimu- late the establishment of Cosmopoli- tan clubs in the universitiesthere. More than 50 lantern slides depict- ing the scenic beauty of this university city of Ann Arbor, together with nu- merous catalogs and literature giving information about Michigan, have been procured by Das, and will be used in his lecture to be given in all the prin- cipal cities of Iindia, dealing with col- lege life in America. EX-LEADER OF GLEE CLUB TARRIES BRIEFLY IN CITY. Woodbridge Metcalf,'11-12, forester, leader of the glee club last year, is in the city for a short visit. Directly after leaving college, Met- calf left for Seattle where~he lived un- til about a month ago. It was mainly through his efforts that the Seattle Alumni club was able to raise suffi- cient funds to make it possible for the musical clubs to take the trip to the Pacific coast this year. He is at present located in Mon- treal, where he is employed in the forestry department of the Canadian Pacific railway. He will return some- time today. c uir rge nnon, b, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday night af- ter having been taken suddenly ill with pneumonia. Hilton's condition was considerably improved yesterday. LOAN FUND IS ESTABLISHED BY THE ALU NI OF TOLEDO. (Continued from page 1.) the proposals adopted, the Toledo as- sociation will loan sums of $100 to $280 to deserving students, without requiring interest, and will allow the students to return the money one year after graduation. As there are at present nearly 50 men from Toledo in the university the offer will probably prove of considerable benefit. At the meeting which was held at the Commerce club in Toledo,the alum- ni association was formally organized and a constitution was adopted. Mem- bers of practically every class since 1861, a few men representing the To- ledo club of the university, ahd also the varsity quartette, were present The following officers were elected: H. E. King, president; J. H. O'Leary, first vice-president; Henry Hess, second vice-president; Edward M. Kirby, sec- retary; and Frank Knapp, treasure. PICK CASTS FOR J-WOMEN'S PLAYS (Continued from page 1). evening after the dinner, but because many women from out of town have had difficulty in reaching their homes at a late hour, the committee has de- cided to give the plays in the after- noon. The larger play is the tale of an im- aginary land with imaginary people who do all kinds of abnormal things, offering plenty of opportunity for puns on the members of the graduating class. The second play is purely a musical skit, with a small plot depict- ing a college woman in the troubles of fussdom. May Four Days--aFive Concerts--Hill Auditorium Pr'esettiug by )i~1 n etive Request, Verdi'- rithan 11 Trovator IN DOUBLE CAST, CHOR.VS AND ORCHESTRA5 Splendid and Ar istic Scenery, Costumes and Effects PRICES: $2.00, $1.50,$ 1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Rappold, Schumann- Heink, Hinkle, Wirthlin, Murphy Amato., G r i s= wold, Scott. University Choral Union Children's Chorus Thoman Orchestra An All Star Cast Reserved Seat Sale begins Saturday, Mar. 8, 8 A. M. University School of Music First Choice, $3.50 Announcements will be sent to any of your out - of - town friends if you will send their names to the office. CHARLES A. SINK, Sec. I GREATER THAN EVER IA Festival 1 . ,nn Arbor Gas mi"oany ecial Rexall Week, March 17 to 22 All over the United States, Canada, and England, six thousand all agents are united to promote the Rexall Policy of Better Goods, er Prices and Better Satisfied Customers. Rexall truly signifies Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible :es. Rexall Week will be specially observed -with bargains in Rexall edies, Stationery, Rubber Goods, and Candy. The People Stop at' THE REXALL DVG STORKE E C. EDSILL, Proprietor So. Main Street Prescription Speclimiits wo Would It Be orth 25c To You To '100 A WANT AD was inserted in the Michigan Daily, offering reward for the return of a valuable Gold UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. March 11.-Fresh engineer dance at the Union, 8:30 o'clock. Down Town on Main St. Wednesday, March 1 2th Watch. It cost advertisement. 25c to insert the The Watch has been found and returned by one the Daly 's readers. ~ .~Sampler 1 1 STUDENTS There's a Reason Why You Should II Eat at Painter's RESTAURANT Regular Feature 709 North University Ae 112 W. Huron. St SAMPLER Regular Meals 25c J-LITS WILL DINE AT UNION. Prof. Levi to Represent Faculty at Gathering Tomorrow Night. Junior lits will hold the fourth of a series of dinners at the Michigan Union tomorrow evening at 6:00 o'clock. James H. Wilkins will act as toastmaster and Professor Moritz Levi will be the faculty representative. Floyd Young and Percival Blanshard will give short talks and Henry C. Rummel will give a violin solo. Other musical numbers will be included. Series tickets will admit or single The Guiding Light CASES LIKE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY The busy little Naly Want-Ad goes Into nearly every house in Ann Arbor. It is out for Business and It gets the Result. The Want-Ad Stations are at QUARRY'S DRUG STORE, on State Street. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, on So. University Avenue. DAVIS & KONOLD, at Cor. Packard and State St. shing horse in therbest +eets-in the sampler you Commutation Good' in Both Tickets Places PHARMACY State Street If You Don't Get Enough Say So Admission 100~ I r q i -' _ _: , _ - Spring H ats Your Spring Hat will be right if it is chosen 1 S1~ + ./ ' Y // here. Stiff hats in a variety of proportions for different heads and faces. Soft hats in all the correct shapes and colorings. $2 and $3. FRED W.GROSS, I23 E. Liberty